davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-01

Even II there are some optimisis In
our ranks, the majority of our COM
rades are convinced that II will take
hard fighting TO gain the great final
aim, which the thinking proletarist
Of all countries with untiring fervor
l, now struggling to reach. The picket
skirmishing which has been done
during the past few years In Europe
~ well as In America In the war for
the erection and institution for firm
society proves there Is no use in talk
ing about peaceable solution Of this
question.
"How brutally, without considera-
ton; yes, barbarously, especially here
In America, the moneyed ruling
class faces all those who, with pity
for their fellow man aud the oou rs ge
Of their convictions, express their
feelings and thoughts In words and
was shown in the terrible Chicago
tragedy which ended Novem6 llth,
1887. Eight Of the best and noblest
pioueer of the workingmen were sacr.
rificed-five were killed and three dis.
sbled.
"Verily such brutal class law as was
shown In this modern trial of her etics
here In Chicago cannot again be
found in the history of the world.
Yes. Q trial Of heretics. As In former
times heretics were sacrificed at the
stake Ly frantic mob. infuriated by
bigoted priests. or as so-cslled political
criminals were hunted down and
murdered by the ruling class Of their
time, so the social heretics Of to-day
all those who can aspire to social
equality are prosecuted by the rich
mob. We must be clear on the sub.
ject. Can religious and political free
thinkers and reformers express their
opinion without fear Of punishment ?
The poletsre Of to-day 10 without re.
ligion. He pays his priest, supports
churches, etc., but this is only done to
throw sand into the peoples eyes.
While they are making life upon this
eartha hell, they can just as well as
sure us Of Heaven after death. 1t il
not expensive. The present so-called
political reformations are not intend
ed to interfere with the privileges and
the property rights of the upper ten
thousand.
"Wsr to the palaces, peace TO the
huts,' Lasalle exclaimed twenty years
ago. Whoever has heard the people
vail In the present distress and des.
perstion whose heart Is not.withered
in his bosom, ought to know that We
need men who take part with enthusi
ssin and pa.slon in the right Of the
working class against the social evil.
Whoever joins us must take all conse-
quences upon himself and must be
ready to sacrifice everything for the
cause, even should II be his life.
Life Is not the highest Of all treas
ures.'
"Finslly, I want to recall to the
memory Of our comrades the words Of
Schiller: when the enslavrd no
where finds his right when the burden
cannot be carried any longer, then he
trustfully reaches up to the stars and
takes down the rights due him and
uses such means as are necessary.
When nothing else avils, the sword
will help"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-01
General Jas. 8. Brlsbin In . letter 70

General Jas. 3. Brisbin In letter 70
Treasurer Brandenburs concerning
taxes takes occasion to state that No
feels no anxiety about the future Oh
Miles City % he is convinced two raii-
roads will be into Miles from thssoosA
in lea. than two years. The General y
/. boomer from way back. but has
m.nv oppostunitiss for obtaining In
FORMATION oo.osrning projected move
uspts Of railroads and many other
suob topics and In ,hls instance spsaks
vi,h The courage Of sonvistien.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-01
SOCIETIES.

%. H.-Division No mssts first aud sscona
Sundays Of ssch month.
X. Of H.-Mssss hrst and third Wednesdays al
He0 D. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. IA. M.-Yelowstone Lodge, No. rs, hr-'
md third Wednesdays.
z. A. M.-Ysllovstone Chapter. No. s, second
snd fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus 0ommandsry, second and
lbarth Thursdays.
1. U. o. F.-Custer Lodge. No. IL, every
!. 90. F.-ssntinsi Encsmpmeut, No. 6, ars'
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2. Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellows Hall
@. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch. svery sunday n
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R--U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst snt
tAird Tuesdays.
l.. o. @. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, ever,
Yhanday evening
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-01
WORDS OF POISON.
The Circular sewn Broad-Cast In Chicago
Following 10 the circular prepared
by the anarchists Of Chicago for distri.
button among the working men:
FIGHT
OUR MOTTO:
"Ruisn ve dstssti
Freedom We request;
To b equals ws aspirsi

"In course Of conversation between
John Swlnton and Karl Marx. which
took place shortly before the lattsr's
death. 5winton asked MARI: "What
will the future bring" Short but
meaning was the answer the great
thinker and social philosopher gave.
Il was but one short word, yet . word
expressing very much. The answer
was: Fight
"How clearly MARI could look In
Ne future. Yss, nght end stsuGgls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
The Fire Iasidies.

The election of officers of the fire de-
partment for the ensuing six months, was
held last night with the following result:
i, A Hingwaid, president.
Eat sweeney, yice-president.
A. T.. Dickern4an, treasurer.
George Z. Pugh, secretary.
j.. e. Hunt. chief.
Pat Sweeney, assist mt chief.
G. n. Dickinson, foreman.
Joe Herring. assistant foreman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
RANGE INTERESTS.

w. Fl. Raymond of Virginia City has
sent ten mares to Kentucky to be bred tc
Red Wilkes and Wilton. the worthy sons
of the greatly distinguished sire, George
Wilkes.
The q~uartermaster general recently adj
vertised for tAmerican geldings, Montana
bred" This was the first time in army
advertisements that the breed was speci-
fed.
The Benton River Press publishes a
telegram from Rosenbaum Brothers, Chi
cago, Friday, regarding the sbonkin cat
tie. 1t says: Cattle arrived late. All sold
together at $500. Boardman's brought
$3.50. Prices brought 1886.
The American Gultivator observes:
'The man who stints his stock in winter,
either in quantity or quality, is standing
in his own light, though it takes both good
feeding and good stock to make positive
profit profit in keeping animals through
our northern winters"
Leonard johnson of the Maple Point
stock farm, Mortified, Minnesota, has
just returned from France with over 20
head of choice percheron stations and
mares, and a few extra coach stations,
making over leo head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Kingsbury hall will present quite an an
mated appearance Friday night, the occa-
sion being the ball of the A. 0. U. W.
Engineer Lee of the Manitoba line,
died last night of bronchitis. He had been
working with the construction force all
summer and was regarded as worthy man.
The remains will be sent to Meadville,
Pennsylvania, for interment.
Work upon the wagon bridge goes on
despite the cold weather.
Sheriff Black of Benton is registered at
the Park.
Like magic the Manitoba folks have
erected a platform near the track. This
will serve as a temporary depot until the
trains cross the river about three weeks
hence.
Mr.. Paris Gibson is in receipt Of a tela-
gram from general manager Marvel of
the Manitoba confirming our news from
Saint Paul in regard to mail service over
that line. Service will commence on the
mutation of the route. This will bring us
nearer than ever to the sseffete east
S. Toby, jr., general agent for Montana
of the United States Dealers Protective
Association & Mercantile Agency, isl the
city today interviewing the merchants.
The Billings coach went out today with
three passengers and a full load Of ex-
press.
William B%erkenbuel, the Sun River
stockman, who has recently returned from
Chicago, whittier he went in charge of
the cattle of the Sun River range, is in
town today.
B. f. O'Nea1 and E. E. Leach. well
known residents of Dupuyer, are visiting
the city to-day. They look upon this place
as their nearest and best supply point.
The anniversary ball of Great Falls
lodge No. SO, A. o. Z. w. on the 9th inst,
promises to be a 6 and affair. Over 200
invitations have been sent out.
The following gentlemen have spread
their autographs on the Park hotel regis
ter: George ". Smith, Helena: Charles
u, Berrler, Sun River; B. King, Benton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
Death of Mrs. Dockery.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Doekery died at her
late home on Little Belt on Friday last.
She was born December %. 1886, and was
married to Harrison Dockery at her par
ents home in Benton county, Arkansas,
January s, 1856. She was the mother Of
twelve children, eight of whom survive
her. The interment took place It Sand
Goulee. Funeral service was held by
Rev. John Reid at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Dockery was greatly es-
teemed and beloved by her family and
friends,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
Love and Suicide.

OXFORD JUNCTION, Iowa, December 3.
This town is greatly excited over a sui
eide which occurred here yesterday. Ben
C,lsley and Charles A. Logan. two promi-
nent young men, We're rivals for the hand
of Elizabeth Waterson, aged II, daughter
of a well known farmer. The two met at
the girls home when a 8 desperate encoun-
ter ensued, the victor to have the prize.
Cusley was finally successful, driving his
rival off at the point of a revolver. Logan
was the favorite with the girl, and in the
afternoon she sent a bullet through ner
heart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
Boots and Shoes.

Bulge & Kenkel have op med on Sec
ond street, in the postoffiee block, a COM
plete stock of boots. shoes and rubbers.
Ladies' and cIildrents wear a speciality
Goods guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Give us a cali.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
uering away as usual and. the people of
the berg still alive and rustling. Real es-
tate is still booming and business D
emily good.-Has6a11saaa.
Helps for HOusekeepers,

Use powdered starch to take fresh stains
out of table linen.
If paper has been laid under the CARPET
all dust may be easily removed with it.
For many forms of kidney difficulty, a
tea made OF peach leaves is a sure cure.
Rub silver spoons with finely sifted
wood ashes to remove stains left by med
icine.
Keep hops tightly packed in a dry, close
Place. BY exposure to the air they lose
their flavor.
To retain the fresh appearance of oil
cloths use milk and water, lukewarm, in
cleaning them.
Tea chest mating takes gold and silver
paint with fine effect, and may be utilized
for picture frame mats and ether decora-
tive purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
The telegraph II

Montana Central wires are now within
II miles of Helena. They will be COM
pleted on the 18th. The existing arrange
ments between the Rocky Mountain Tel
egraph company and the Montana Gen.
trail will terminate on that date. The
Western Union is now receiving CONNER
eial business in its office at the depot.
Helena business is sent via Fargo, Da-
E0ta
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
We are all Rnstlers.

Great Falls has made another point over
Benton in the transfer of the northern ter
minal of the Billings and Benton stage
line from the latter place to Great Falls.
The city must have some rustlers at work.
-Helenn Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
HIGH Priced Land.

LONDON. December 3.-Lord Salisbury
has sold his freehold property on Cecil
and Salisbury stl eets, Strand, comprising
$4,000 square feet, for the sum Of : $1,000
DOC.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
Great Falls Cab.

Regular line to and from all trains.
VIII make trips 70 the falls OF other pla-
ces. Leave Your orders at the Park hotel.
Al HocKETT, proprietor.
| also run a water wagon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
A Good Ranort.

P. H. Maloney returned from Great
Falls Monday last, where he has been on
weeks visit. He reports the cataract thun-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
Peek Retuted.

The Montana Live Stock Journal de-
nounces the APPLICATION of the desert land
act to any part of Montana and says: "If
our national law makers could have seen
the fine exhibition of cereals and veeeta-
bles which Mr.. Sullivan brought up from
Choteau county several years ago and dis
played at the territorial fair, and which
were grown in that county Without irri-
CATION during an unusually dry season,
and could they have witnessed the large
fields OF waving grain upon the foot hills
of Gallatin, Deer Lodge and other conn
ties grown this and former years without
a drop Of artificial moisture, they would
hasten to repeal a law which ought not
to nave a place upon our statute books"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
Fred Wilson, Choteau; William E. Ric
Trout Creek.

Chief train dispatcher Scott states that
the bridge will be completed in two weeks,
and his office together with the other of
fees will be removed to this side. All the
material fer the bridge is strung along on
the other side of the river ready 10 be
placed in position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-07
Wanted.

Masons and carpenters wanted for bridge
work. Apply to Loberg q Davies,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
Chareed wan Robborv.


Arthur Mc(iahey was taken into Gus
tody Tuesday 10y Chief Pierce on COM
plaint Of Tom Shanlcy, who charged
McGahey with having robbed him of
800. The case came bcfo,e City Justice
McClory on Wednesday, and on motion
OF J. V. Brooke, counsel tor the prisoner,
was postponed to Friday. Mc(iahey be-
ing recessed under bonds. Tho case came
up yesterday morning, and Shanloy WAS
examined by District Attorney Morgan
on behalf OF the territory. Tho witness
claimed that he camo into town Monday
aud meeting a number OF friends drank
considerable. Daring tho evening he
exhibited $50 in the presence of Me-
Gahoy ahd others; that McGsl,ey wantoi
to borrow $40, but he refused to let him
have it. McGahey followed Shnnley
about town insisting upon borrowing
tho money but the latter declined to maxi c
the loan. Finally Shanlcy started fol
tho Tower house alone for the purpose OF
retiring. Whom near Davenport's on
| Arnold avenue, some one approached
| him from behind and threw an arm
around his neck. \ second party, un-
known to Shanley, hit him (Shanley) i'll
tho stomach several blows, knocking the
| breath ont Of him. Ono of the parties
then ritied his pocket, taking the $50
Tho two ran away and Shanlcy sought
out the chief OF police and had Mc(;alicy
arrested. Shunlcv Sworo that Eo rcrog-
nizoi the person who put M arm about
his neck rs Arthur Mc(:ahey
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
THANKSGIVING Day.

1t useless to say that tho usual am cunt
OF turkey and other Thanksgiving
condiments wero dcvourod on Thursday,
for in these days of plenty the families
who do not havo turkey are as few as
the families who did thirty or forty years
ago. Union services were hold at the
Presbyterian church in the morning,
the sermon being delivered by Mr.. Dorarl
of the Methodist church. 1t was of the
patriotic type Of sermons that always
makes us glad VIC are Americans. The
attendance was quito large.
In tho evening Chaplain Collier Of the
U. S. army. lecturcd at tho NJ. r.. church
to a large audience. Tho chaplain was
introduced by Rev. Mr.. Danks Of the
Presbyterian church. His lecture GOV.
cred his own personal experience dur.
ing the war, including his four months
imprisonment and how his life was
saved-the same lecture delivered herc
a year ago by the chaplain and which
was received with so much interest.
The lecturer was frequently applaudcd
and the narrative of his strange expe.
rience was closely listened to.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
For Better or For Worse.

The matrimonial market has been very
active this week. and the ministers found
themselves unusually busy.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Curtis j.
Lord and Miss Grace l.. I.apham were
united in the holy bonds by the Rev. Mr..
Doran, ut tho residence Of the bride in
this city, only few Immediate friends
brother, l.. e.. Lord. OF the Park River
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Lords cards an
nouncc that they will be ut home after
December l, at Churchs Forty, where
Mr.. Lord holds the position OF cashier
Of the Bank Of North Dakota. The
young couple have the best wishes OF IL
large circle Of friends throughout this
region.
4 double wedding took place ut the
Catholic church Thursday morning,
Father Claude officiating. Tho contract.
ing parties were Arthur Schoheld and
Miss Mamie Moylan and James Moylan
and Miss Ann Eliza Schofleld, all Of
Towner county-dukos and duchesses of
the Big Coulee region. The ceremony
Was witnessed by Il large number of
friends and relatives.
Mr.. William Haig, one OF the prosper
Gus and promising young farmers Of
Freshwatcr, and Miss Fila Mcintosh Of
Devils Lako township, were married
Thursday in this city, by Rev. l.. F..
Danks. The young couple will so to
Housekeeping at Freshwater, whero they
of friends
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
NORTH SHORE NOTES.

Col. Smith was up from Bartlett Sun
day.
Jim Stewart has taken a position In
the First National.
Vic Noble was down from Bottineau
several days this week.
Dave Atchison was in town Wednes-
day and bought four mules.
President Fulton, of the Merchants
National, spent Sunday in tho city.
\. D. Cleveland and Will Smith left for
Durand, H., Monday to spend the win
ter.
Mr.. Fred Richardson fGrand Harbor
has gone to Mandaumin, Ont, for the
winter.
John Haughn, our ex-county survey
or, was down from his Mouse river home
Wednesday.
Otto F. Schmit has located here per-
mantly and has taken his station a.
member of Schmit & Co.
Frank Doty Left for Middleton, O.,
Monday to visit his mother. He will bs
absent couple of months.
DR.. Burnett spent several days on the
Mouse this week helping Squire Thurs
by shoot wolves and things.
Sam Dodd came down from Great
Falls last week. His recently broken
limb has knit together in good shape.
Mettler Il Fox have dissolved partner
ship, Mr.. Mettler retiring and Mr.. Fox
carrying on the butcher business alone.
The NJ. L. church was crowded again
Sunday evening, the occasion being the
second Of MIR. Doran's series OF lectures.
Walter Alexander, one Of the editors
of The Minnewaukan Siftings, was in
town Monday and called to see tho
INTER-OCEAN.
Joseph Kelly was among the farmers
from tho northern tier who were in tho
city Wednesday. Ho will read the
ISTER-OcEAN this winter.
Capt. Main was down from Cando Mon
day. Ho reports that u party of Cando
hunters put in two days OH Milk river
last week and got seven deer.
Col. Uline, who is now in charge OF
the Manitoba stockyards at Minot, spent
several days in this city this week. His
many friends are always glad to sec
| him.
William Calvert, the Grand Forks
bookbindcr, who has farm near this
city, was in town Wednesday. lie wa.
greatly surprised at tho growth Of Devils
| Lake.
Fred Spiesman leaves for Suspension
Bridge, New York, Monday on a short
visit. Mrs. John Spiosman will accom-.
pany him, and spend the winter with
relatives there.
| The firm Of Schmit Bros. & Bowman
has dissolved, Mr.. Bowman retiring
Tho firm name hereafter will be Schmi
Il Co. Mr.. Bowman will remain unit
after tho holidays and will then &c
south on account of i'll health.
n. S. Terwilligor. of Bartlett, was he
fore Justice McClory Wednesday, Pa
Norton being the complaining witness
Mr.. Terwilliger was charged with shoot
ing Mr.. Norton's COW. lie was held II
the sum Of $500 to appear before Judg,
Mcconnell.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
Look Out for Gas.

G. X. Lawrence, inXineer of mainten-
ance and way. JIM. Chamberlin, master
all of the NJ. & NJ. road, spent Tuesday
night in the city. Mr.. Lawrence thinks
the project to put down an artcsian we'll
is good one. He hopes we may con-
clude to go down 20OO feet, as he believes
something besides water may be found.
He is of the opinion that gas or oil may
be had at that depth. He bases his
opinion upon his knowledge OF the for
nations in this region and upon his ex-
perience in the oil country OF Pennsvl-
vania.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
Church Dedication.

Arrangements are being made to dedi-
cate the Methodist church Of this city on
next Sabbath. Special services morn
ing and evening. Presiding Elder
Plannett will assist the pastor and other
ministers are expected to be present.
This congregation has completed neat
and comfortable house OF worship, hav-
ing bu. small debt remaining which
will probably be met at that time. Their
energy deserves success.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
A Donation.

When Col. Uline was informed that
the city council had called All election
to vote upon the question Of an artesian
we'll and a city hall, he was so pleased
that he said: "That's the best thing the
town eyer did. l have got quite num-
Der Of lots here and ! will make the city
a present of any lot they may select.
This is donation to the cause. don't
care where these improvements are put
so long as they are made
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
Pasaangar DlYlslon.

Tho lNTEn-OCEAS learns that Devils
Lake is to be made the end of :, pas
songer division next week. \ fresh en-
trains at this point, and sorveral OF the
boys will stay here. This will bring
Engineers Winnoy and Giblcn lore zach
other night and perhaps the conductors
and other trpin men
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
Christmas IN Canada.

Arc you going to spend Christmas in
Canada. If so take advantage Of cxcur-
sions to Toronto and Montreal on
Wednesday Nov. 10, and Wednesday
Dec. eth.
Tickets will be good for forty days and
will be sold at less than one single fare
for the round trip.
You will haye the choice of six routes
between Minneapolis, st. Paul anu Chi
cayo.
For further particulars ask the nearest
agent of the st. p. NJ. T. NJ. Ry.
G.. II. WARREN,
35tf General Passenger Agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
New Land Rlanks

4 late order OF tho general land office
requires a now form of non-mincral atIi
davit with each proof. The INTER
OCEAN has secured n copy Of the new
form and printed large supply. The
price is 35 cents per dozen. Send in
your orders.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

AL persons whose personal tax for
1886 are still unpaid must pay same at
once or distress and sale will be resorted
to according to law. Save yourself cx-
pensc and the collector An unpleasant
duty by attending to this at once.
OLE SERTMGARD,
County Treasurer.
DEVILS LAKE, Nov. Is, 1857. It
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-26
York Items.


Special Correspondence Of the fN1Es OCEAN.
YORK, Nov. 23..--Mr. Con Whalcn and
wifo haYo returned from Grand Forks
where thoy have been on visit for some
time.
Mcssrs FccIy & Bell arc putting up a
largo stable.
Mr.. Wilson is building an addition tn
his hotel.
Andy Coolin has started Il wood yard.
Mr.. Smith, our wheat buyer, reports
wheat coming in faster than no can well
handle it.
Dave Coolim is going to Great Falls.
York has a store. wood yard, coal yard,
telegraph Office, express Office, hotel, liy-
cry stable. blacksmith shop and an clo-
vator, all started this summer
What appears to be a genuine anarchist
bomb was found on F'iftl, avenue yester-
day. The bomb consisted Of a piece Of
gas pipe about Il foot long plugged at
both ends. 1t is now in the hands OF the
police awaiting examination. ".